Lakers 41, Heat 24: Macon poured in 21 points and his Madison teammate James Frazier added six as the Lakers shellacked the Heat. Goodwin paced the Heat in the loss with 14 points, and Borden’s Nick Kirchgessner chipped in five.

Week two scores and highlights from the HoosierHillsHoops.com Sunday Fall League Boys’ Middle School Division at Nolan Fieldhouse:

Pacers 42, Mavericks 38: Austin’s Markus Fleenor totaled a game-high 17 points to lead the Pacers to victory; Lanesville’s Anthony Stilger led the Mavericks in defeat with nine.

Lakers 38, Magic 28: Madison’s Nick Macon finished with 17 points, and the Lakers held off the Magic. Silver Creek’s Nick Tinsley led the Magic with 11.

Mavericks 39, Heat 34: Silver Creek’s Gabe Bauer netted 14 points and Scribner’s Zach Landrum added 11 as to help the Mavericks hold off the Heat. Nicholas Kratholm, of East Oldham (Ky.), led the Heat in defeat with nine, and Borden’s Jacob Schafer chipped in eight.

Lakers 45, Pacers 32: Macon finished with 10 and his Madison teammate James Frazier added seven as the Lakers got past the Pacers. Fleenor again led the Pacers, scoring 14 points, and Corydon’s Jay Brent added 10 in the loss.

Lakers 38, Pistons 35: New Albany’s Jermaine Parrish finished with 11 points and Austin’s Kameron Draper added seven to lead the Lakers to the victory. Eastern Pekin’s Todd Albertson and Silver Creek’s Zach Davidson each scored nine in the loss for the Pistons.

Clippers 66, Lakers 57: The Rock Creek duo of Shaquille Wilson and Korey Gilbert netted 14 and 13 points, respectively, and the Clippers beat the Lakers. New Albany’s Parker Henes racked up 18 points in the loss for the Lakers.

Donnie Hale, a Class of 2011 New Albany graduate and Purdue recruit, relocated last month to North Bridgton, Maine, for a season of prep school basketball at Bridgton Academy.

Hale, who says he is “beginning to get comfortable to the prep school routine,” is focused on two things: his academics and preparing himself to play at Purdue.

“Being out here with minimum distractions and at an all-guy school, there’s not much to distract you from your focus,” he said. “Things here are very organized; we’re always in study hall and working on study habits to prepare us for college.”

Bridgton, which is renowned for its top-flight basketball program, can begin team practices Oct. 1.

“We have a lot of talent,” Hale said. “We have a few guards that really know what they’re doing, some shooters that can flat knock it down from everywhere and a big buy from Brazil with great footwork. I’m not the only big guy, so I’m excited about the chance to play out on the floor a bit more.”

“We had a good time, good conversation. I setup another official visit to Purdue on Oct. 15, so I get to enjoy another one of those. The reason I’m up here is to prepare myself for Purdue; I’m here for them and that’s who I’m sticking with.”